William D. Talbert, III CDME.

No shot clock. No 3-point line, Pistol Pete dropped 69 in an SEC game

🇺🇸 Take a minute to reflect on the hallowed grounds of the Normandy American Cemetery in France on this Memorial Day. Perched on a bluff overlooking Omaha Beach — the very site where our heroes launched the greatest assault for liberty in human history — lie the final resting places of 9,389 American warriors who gave their last full measure of devotion during D-Day in World War II. These are not just graves. They are monuments to American courage, sacrifice, and the fierce belief that freedom is worth dying for. Among them: • 307 Unknown Soldiers — forever honored, never forgotten. • 1,557 names inscribed on the Walls of the Missing — their spirits still watching over the cause they served. • 45 pairs of brothers who fought and fell together. • Three Medal of Honor recipients and four heroic American women buried side by side with their brothers-in-arms. This sacred cemetery was established on June 8, 1944, just days after the invasion. This was the first American WWII cemetery on European soil. A permanent reminder that when evil threatened the world, America answered the call. To every American who stormed those beaches, climbed those cliffs, and never came home: Your blood bought our tomorrow. Because of you, the light of liberty still shines bright across the globe. We will never forget. We will never falter. God Bless our Fallen Heroes. God Bless the United States of America. ❤️🤍💙

2026 Chef Creole Unity Fest!

Mosaic Miami mourns the passing of Ruth Shack, a Silver Medallion honoree whose leadership helped leave a permanent mark on Miami-Dade County and generations of civic life in our community.

Happy Birthday ROYYYYYYYYYY!

Pentecost Sunday at St Mary’s Cathedral where I also confirmed 100 from a number of parishes.

Black History 365: Lt Col. George Hardy. ♥️ 🖤 💚

Iconic Biltmore Hotel builds on history and family to make a difference miamiherald.com/news/local/com…

The way Steve Irwin handled the American Bald Eagle and put the bird at ease instantly He was the man. Miss that guy 🥺

My Rewind! Digitizing my scrapbook, reminiscing about my days as an intern and board operator at 610WIOD AM, @WIOD alongside Rick and Suds. It’s a trip down memory lane to the 90s at WIOD, where I also interned with Neil Rogers 🎙️#90s

This week's hospitality news in South Florida. bizjournals.com/southflorida/n…

Ruth Shack represented the very best of Miami — fearless, compassionate, and deeply committed to justice, equity, and the people too often left out of the conversation. Long before it was popular or politically safe, she stood up for affordable housing, civil rights, and the dignity of every resident in this community. Her impact on Miami-Dade is immeasurable. Entire generations of advocates, public servants, and community leaders walk through doors Ruth helped open. Miami lost a conscience. May her memory continue to challenge all of us to build a kinder, fairer, more courageous community.

Amazing weekend watching the greatest military in the world fly over my home in Miami Beach. There’s nothing quite like seeing an F-35 Lightning II roar above while sitting on the beach! As we head into Memorial Day, I’m grateful for the courageous men and women who wear the uniform and for the heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

your driver of the day!

Remains of teen sailor killed at Pearl Harbor to be buried with honors 85 years later trib.al/m3xySMp

Ruth Shack was small in stature but a giant for our community. Since I moved to Miami 45 years ago, she became my role model and mentor: generous, kind, and always open to learning and new ideas. Her legacy of courage, compassion, and service will live on in Miami-Dade forever. May her memory be a blessing. 🕊️

‘A force to be reckoned with’: Miami community leader Ruth Shack dies at 94 miamiherald.com/news/local/obi…

If you ever get the chance to go to Normandy, take it. Don't just visit it-take your time and let it sink in, because it is one of the most humbling experiences I've ever had. Standing there, looking out across those beaches, you can almost feel the weight of what happened there. It's hard to fully understand what those soldiers went through until you're standing in that place, realizing the courage it took just to run toward that shore. The beauty of Normandy is quiet and powerful, but so is the sacrifice it represents. The rows of white crosses, the history in the ground, the silence in the air-it all reminds you that freedom came at a tremendous cost. It's the kind of place that stays with you long after you leave. It makes you grateful, reflective, and a little more aware of how much was given for the life we live today. Normandy is more than a battlefield. It is a lesson in sacrifice, bravery, and remembrance. 🙏🇺🇸🙏

🚨 BREAKING: Lionel Messi's free kick against Liverpool has been voted as the GREATEST free-kick in football HISTORY 🤯 [FoxSports]

In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower stood before a crowd of World War II veterans and suddenly stopped speaking. His voice broke. The man who commanded the D-Day invasion struggled to hold back tears. This was not a staged political moment. It came from memory. Eight years earlier, Eisenhower had carried the responsibility for the largest military operation in history. On June 6, 1944, more than 150,000 Allied troops crossed the English Channel toward the beaches of Normandy. Before the invasion began, Eisenhower had already prepared a handwritten statement accepting full responsibility if the mission failed. He understood exactly what was at stake. The invasion succeeded, but the cost was enormous. Thousands of soldiers were lost or wounded within hours. Young men from farms, factories, and small towns stepped into chaos knowing many would never return home. Eisenhower never forgot that. In 1952, while speaking to veterans and remembering D-Day, the emotions caught up with him. He spoke about the soldiers he had sent into battle and the sacrifices they made. Then he paused. For a moment, he could not continue. The crowd stayed silent because they understood. Many of them had fought in the war themselves. They had seen the beaches, the smoke, and the losses that came with victory. Watching Eisenhower struggle emotionally reminded them of something important. The burden of command does not disappear after the war ends. History often remembers leaders as unshakable figures. Calm. Controlled. Untouched by emotion. But that moment revealed something different. Behind the medals and military strategy was a man who carried the memory of every soldier who never came home. Even years later, the weight of those decisions never left him. Story based on historical records.